Sophisticated control for natural ventilation

passivent
Effective control of natural ventilation is provided by Passivent’s enhanced digital control range.
A method of controlling natural air movement to ventilate buildings is recognised by the Energy Technology and, therefore, qualifies for Enhanced Capital Allowances. Passivent’s enhanced digital control range for zonal applications can be programmed to meet the demands of different applications. It provides separate control of several zones and a strategy for night cooling. There are sensors for internal and external temperatures, carbon dioxide, air quality and humidity. Wayne Aston, technical manager of Passivent Commercial, explains, ‘Building Regulations are increasingly focusing on lowering energy use, as well as preventing overheating in buildings. Low-energy natural ventilation is itself increasingly being used to help achieve sustainable and environmentally friendly buildings, but for it to work effectively, it has to be properly controlled to balance air movement, air quality, daytime heat build-up and night cooling. ‘That control needs to adjustable for each room — and still allow occupants to take control of their environment. Our range of controls has been specifically developed to provide this, hence its eligibility for the Enhanced Capital Allowance Scheme.’ Passivent’s service for control systems includes selection advice, wiring diagrams, installation, commissioning, post-installation inspection at six months and on-going site demonstration and training — all carried out in accordance with CIBSE Guide C.’
For more information on this story, click here: Feb08, 80
Related links:
Related articles:



modbs tv logo

Built environment professionals remain positive on future of Net Zero

A recent survey by global climate tech firm IES has revealed that nearly three-quarters of UK built environment professionals believe achieving a Net Zero built environment by 2050 is within reach.

BESA research suggests clients are yet to engage with new building safety regime

Construction clients are failing to engage with the new building safety regime, according to research carried out by the Building Engineering Services Association (BESA).